davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
THE oU,zrDCU0Arg TO BE SUSPENDED

TIE MEN VINO HAZED CHOATE TO BE SUSPENDED.
WuIIAMsrows Mass, Nov. II (sp,caD.-Tho excite
ment In regard to the ChoAte hazng affair has been 10
some extent revived by the developments OF iat "scA
number OF the ssphomores engaged In the hazng na
made confession OF their part In the matter anu WI ~
suffer the penalty OF indefinite suspension S"srn a
dAyits are being prepared which relate the "cou'io
q nd " Ill be given 10 the public In q lew days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
THE CAMBRIDGE. 334 5rH-AvE.

An exclusive AMI select hotel apartment house. Per-
mlnent guests only. Rooms suite furnished or uI-
furnished. including heat electric light an service
Cuisine unsurpassed. Table dhOte at weekly rates TO
patrons only. Also private table IN apartments II de-
-lred L. Reich. IrnprIetOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
TRIBUNE,

Quarantine night. IA already announced In THE
TRIBUNE, the regiment will give the Colonel grahd re-
cepen at the armOry SATURDAY. evening Tue arHory
will be splcndly decorated for the occasion ana every
portion OF the building thrown open for Inspection ~
Is expected that about 5000 persons Will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

Good Judgment n selection OF the lesser INJURIES NJ
He important factor 10 the enjoyment OF IT,
Smoke tho best Whtc-ttpS,' Latest EhShsh tross
Country" AMI extra fine.
KINNEY TOBACCO 90, solo Manufacturers, New OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
Children Cry for Pitchers CdstoriI
" fRRII u.

FERRIS WOOD-On November 10. 1877, by the Rev
william l.. Hnil ~ he church OF the Holy innty' fhla
delpha George Terrs Ferns, OF New.YOk, and Louise
Caroline Wool. Of Philadelphia
tED-RNTLEY rues ,Iv November Z. 1897. at
christ Fpi-copal rhnrrh Nashville Tenn. capt Oh RES
Iicrari Assistant ~urgcorU. Army. 10 Laura Il Bailey,
daug ut"r OF Thomas j. Bailey.
SHORT PETIr-N Zion Church. in this city. on Thurs
10. by thu Rev william !. Morgan. d. D.,
and lie ev charles lancaster lort +. H. Anna Liv
lngson eli .hter OF the late John Jules Petit TO
I1waIi LYMAN hort
SANDS M,CrE-On Thursitv. November 10. at s.
Matthew'S Church. Washington. y g., by tlr Rev joseph
Irau.loli of Grl1.lvu y. T.. Mars HeHsc. daughter
Of Alexander McCn~. Of brooklyn. 10 Francis Preston
Blair sands of Washington. d. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
GERUIN OK No GEEN1N.

\ PUBIC SCHOOL QUESTION ovrE VINO" ST
InrI, PEOPLE ARE WANING wAEM.
81 Lars Nov Il f>p.c,aO. 4 local election for
fine selection ~ new school Board Is pending hrr'
and the i.,Io before the people has assumed senS"
ueud uhase For several years the revenue OF the
school Board has been running bchad tho dI'pnrSe
mrut. and now the finances in critical condition.
Abont eight wears ago strong IS the German h"o"'o
and vote here that at election held for mat purpose
# WIS decided 10 teach German In every grade 81 tho
public schools Thi- caused an annual expenditure oil
nearly - 900 coo Sow all the Americans and Inc
American papers here call the people To elect non
who will root ont the teacninE Oh "er.an
AT puhc etpcuSe All the Germans aud German papers
are ma-sed on the other side and cal on the consu
ents to elect nen who VIII indorse .'p - or no
German ana The old spirit of Know N9'binflNn was
ths civ IN lav PARTY lines been craced on each
side and tho contest is very warm
cHAKGED WITH .CAUSTYG 4 WOu4NS DEATH
R,rrvnnr Nov II tSpcciah.-A young woman on
t.rcd the office Of Dr D. " Jones' OF IIasersown. Md
las. Sunday and comm aimed Of feeling ILL., she lay dow"
on a lounge and IN "a few minutes died Her name was
learned to bo Martha tcilcr Of Martn'Dhrg' W. '"'
coroncr- jury rendered verdict OF death from oorEo
ton Of the una- and the body was sent 10 MarnhspuiS
Daniel sloan and Doctor Ash Hamill were hirrSteu III
uarfin. bur~ upon the complaint Of g. H. felcr. u
brother Of the dead woman. charging thc VIII" V'"'S
her death sloan is uncle OF the woman ar n n
Iamili a dentist was accused Of malpractice Inc Jus
ce hold them In the cum OF $'ovo r'c no ~ iba
pcarance on November ~ sloan Il an clhPoJo Va mo
baltimore and ohio Railroad Company
SERVTCFS AT THE BOBERf IILLi"h 'ht h'"
At the Howery Village Methodist Episcopal ohorch
l. morning there will he preaching by tho Rev ~ '"
Thomas formerly president OF the BareiIy lheo'"S'c
eemlnary North India Conference; ami In the evening
by the Rev j. Simmons. The services during the week
will con,uced on Monday evening by the RcvDr John
Halls Tuesday tho Rev DR. Thomas Armi1aSe MSd' |c
rev nr N.rrt IIulburd: Friday. the Rev DR.. Will
lam Ilovd saturday the Young Mems League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
Gpctlll Notices.

A. Robert >OmrrNiHr, Aucliohecr
ORIOLES a co.
sl5 AND ~ BROADWAY.
SOW oN EXHIBITION.
SPECIAL SALE OF ORIENTAL
RICiS AND CARRIE I y.
70 which the aclton OF Of oriental arr
" ticu.liy requested embracing large assortmcnto 81
WHOLE CARPETS.
both antique and okharL Dlghestan. kuri'an
sc. and very choice sele tion u
RUGS
In Tiai. shrvu Mecca Cashmere Bokn'ra. &c. &C.
TO RE SOLD vt AUCTION TOMORROW.
SATURDAY. NOV. Il. AND mon DAY Nov Ii.
AT 1879 A. VI.
a William T.. Moore. tnctionrer
MoOREs AIT GALLERtE1 2"o FIFrH-AEE-
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
MIR JAMES NJ. ri.
AMERICAS rA Eyb wHTrR AS c6 6Rtro'NS
by Percy Leon. twari Thomas and Peter MGan j. e.
Within aGa in Gna .s i'T1 ca's " wnso% Homer cn9@g
nov Fargo p9Pn En;nan ions@n hTs'So'r n1rcs
arlrton Virgins. Macy Blum + swain "iiorL p hiw''
I1nyy II wam hart decree innes, Alfred lone. Dc
lass. j T. CropScy samuel Colman. Shaiiueh James W.
' 1Ri nR T F9EhAlNs BgoZES tAC9TEET
WINS 81 hlYif,JTIi[Tb nHf E5ovs
NOW 4T XlEW HN r re nsb. S ana 4 fnH6aY
SovrNnt,f ~ IL and Is at O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
SPECIAL NOrICE- The paintings III this an" '"'"f"
sales Will bo sold In the Afternoons
A. william b. Norman. Anctioneer
BY oRrGfES & co.
SALE TOMORROW.
MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS.
AT2 O'CLOCK.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
1865 AND 36S FIFTH AVENUE
ARTISTIC FURNIrURE.
TAPESTRIES PORCELAINS. JADE. IVORY CARY
INGs FINE GOLD SILVER AND ENAMEL BONES
MINIATURES. ARMS AND AhMoH Ol-D iN"i ~
WARE AND OBJECTS OF ART.
RECENT NEGOTIATIONS OF
MIR. p. STEVENS.
NO q EAST lsrHSrr
II. Wmderlich & Co,
s6s BROADWAY,
INVITE AN INSPECTION OF THEIR LARGE AS
soRTMENT OF FRAMED
ETCUINGS. ENGRANINGS, ETC,
SPECIALLY SELECTED FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
AND RESPECTFULLY REQUEST THEIR CUSTOM.
FRsTo MAKE THEIR SELECTIONS As EARLY AS
POSSIBLE so AS To AVOID THE RUSH OF THE
LAST WEEKS BEFORE CHRISTMAS.
.a,pt Nicholas society Of the city OF New-Iork.
peca meet ng OF the society for the election OF officers
and stewards required by the constitution Will DO held
AZ Delmonico's Madison Square. on MONDAY EVEN
ING. November a. at $3.50 o'clock
CHARLES A. sCHERM ERHoRN Secretary.
New.York, Nov Z. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

C39 being 5iso lower than on the corresponding day
last year. and 2i9o lower than Friday
In and this city to-day there will prob ably be
fair weather accompanied by brisk north westerly Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

DR. d. THOMAS rs IN GOOD HEALIH' ." N
II was recently stated that the reason TOT tho
ton of Dr. j. b. Thomas pastor of the First Baptist
church An pl.rrepon,.t. Brooklyn his ilLhealih
This abatement has given Dr. Thomas snch annoy ance
and he has received many letters Of syihpaeny .,,cr
friends His health robust and has never pee Dc''o
Ills resignation had nothing TO do with Ills hsai'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
Az fSSrRlycr PRorECrIrE COMMITTEE

=
The t,IiovIng members of the Ncw-lOrk Board OF
Fire I'mIcrwitcrs have been appointed on 1T"
to,tive Committee: ". DE l. Hough'"n' H. W.
Eaton. Gcorgo ". colt, James A. SlIvcy' Charles 9'"
ALL " NJ 81 John, T.. A. Walton, Joih II" WISH
bnrne and James Nereanco. Tho commute" 70 "p
poiutcl IN accordance with new system oil ioHua'-
Ing pollcies adopted by the Board Tho dn'y o' w"
committees will be 10 prescribe certain CONDITIONS
which must be- satisfied by applicant Tor p"'''S'
bcforo tho latter Will be- granted These cou,o ',
will require the applicant To pruVu' au'o ~ 49,
.urlncrS or other cguars for the prU'ooi VI ,Io
ri.lx II tho property -OWnrr ha. fullll'd mo IoI
mcnts m~lc HI building will be- drSlsna'en a., IT,
tcrc,l by tho committee. aud the la'i'f wiz Wv"
fin a reduced rate Of Insurance. The commit" 20
also authorized cancel policies whenever ~ -,
caIse for doing So The amount Of Insurance 10 pr
nIaccd on any risk Is To bo distributed a'tons NV
companies parties 10 the agreement Dut ~ ~ 49,
,,hrro A f. advisable Ia issue the policies Oh i'"''
cnmuauies than all Of those cO-operaIhg' wv rH,
nIitce has tho right TO designate tho comp ~, b
cnmmttce Will render monthly reports on ~ WI"
IA tho Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

r,,,rvr srrrcr Nov 49, M-There was
an ,nuarI tendency OF the barometer yesterday. Inc
ranrsd between So and 49, the average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
UITHHoLDIyG MoNLY LIUFrLLY DCE
THE TREASURY DErNnlkSr AND rnE N,uGGA-
=

THE TREASURY DEPNETMkNr AND IHE IN'iiGHA-
TIoN BoAEp-CoNfIIcr on Authority.
In a dispatch from Washington published yesterday
secretary Tarchlld asserted that the adjustment Of
tho account for tho maintenance ~ 30" Immigration
Institutions To the failure Of ti" Enu grafton
Commissioner, 10 supply "ccriau Information This
certain information" a de- silod statement of thr
receipts ani expenditures Of $4,000 annually col
lcctcd from money changcr-, alipad uchci ohrc'
and boarding house Keeper. for their privilege.
This sum is collected under the state Law. and The
Commissioners maintain that the state Official, alone
have authority to demand = account Of 10.
When Commissioner starr wa7 a,bcd yesterday
whether the board would give the secretary tie in
formation skcd for ho said
We are perfectly willing 10 give tho secretary al
10 give the department fact, which the ear Ilon
Is cnlitlcd To-, don't THINK W. can be- blamed for ic
letter hy Commissioned Iaintor, upon resolution -
the board
money! received iroH the al" Of prNh'S'- a, any
part of the grant fund contemplate Il bl the nm
grant law of August =. IL. The law -ayo maj The
immigrant fund -hall be composed of moneys '"I''ir
10y col ccto- Of ports and N per cHIia tax ON army
ing Immigrant. The money collected from prN'g'.,
cfc are rcycnu,, coll.ct"l by the Board ia a''nnI
aucc NIth the statute 81 This state from source on
SIDE Of the provisions Of the Immigrant aci ana an
xcc-. of the SUM the Secretary authorized 10 ~
mend I'm the administration II the National lmnIl srani
law The Board 'caitl- thc-c funds. when IL" ~"
,r, t,rt of th, IMMIGRANT fund and arc not 10 be-
USED IA - connection, and Tor these rL'oI' are H''
credited 10 the Treasury Department. -.
IN, treasury department la, been lhlnr1''' ri
The total a. cunt e lahl fl's for supplies am ARR
10 employee, accrued since tie lat lhyh'h' ~
j. aut 40 100 AMI the department RET aims lW'Nn)
which belongs 10 the NEW York Emigration l"a'"
and which, the contract PROVIDED, Sh""'" 10
drawn uDou by proper vouchers the hncomh 81 ear
month. so notice has been taken OF me NphrN', 70
the Board since MAY la-i except =" 'cmahl S, ,
ueut a ia the disposition the money realized il"W
the privilege al Castle Garlcn. Ihc Hoarl - no"
prac caly bankrupt and unlr~' the treasury l"pdi.
ucut ircrdr, from H. Irrnt p Itipn serious con
sequence to tho Immigrants AMI 10 the stale property
AT Maul'- l-lan mus; follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
DIR PAEkEE'5 QUESTION AID MR. BLEcHEE5
ANSWER

T. ne Fdtfor ~ Ttc Trfbun-
SIR: In Or Parkcr's cuogy on Henry Ward Beech"r'
pubsA. IN Tar TnInrNt OF October - occurs the fol-
loaIa. inquiry: "N,ry pe-sbIY We may have 70 alter
da,- names. anihor,hp- aud frame vorS- bat 100 says
mat We shall have - Invent new God or dream ne"
,,ot,ftfv Ior, he not kuaw Mr. E,'cher while
Twin. SAID ju, thati ON April u, l>-6, MIR H"echer
delivered ~ the Prsbytcrian church Al lona. Mich. =
lecture wherein b" saul IHe God OF N"-r' ,ne you
recrcaio a t.JI dincrcnt lines The niuct'snth cen
God ana love- not one u
has hate" Tho above said in tho near
ing Of 900 900 people and Mr. Bcccrr. II awe to
day would likcy be prsnd 10 have The world know
tina a. his belief !. ID. hARiiN"I'N
Uy,Fs corners. Man.. Sov :. 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
PRIVATE DAlzrIL IL GREAT SPIRITS.

To the TdifOr Of re Trtb UHc.
SIR: Foraker viii be- President In ISIS, was me
inscription on banner displayed by me when Governor
Foraker opened his campaign AZ my home. almost III my
dscryard in september. the very spot where Hayes
had opened his great campaign OF $50 And Garfield MS
greater campaign ~ $50 when hc eccentric ana IRE
,r..ill, Private" had boldly hung OUT similar banners
After the Foraker meeting lad nv banner away nhUl
Wednesday last. when forwnri"d u q" Governor FORA
ct by .Npres. base prophecy on TIE itri, SHOWN
b, ti, bril- amt campaign just closed. a. claim '' 10
ham ever had such hold on the hearts OF IN" -"ets As
Foraker hls 40 Republican. MOI even Grant. ever car
rird rlc soldier vote ~ the soldiers l""r W baIt'u
until Foraker ,id u last Tuesday tell you Inc soldiers
fairly worship Private Joe PRIV Ale DAl NH
lIiIlrcI. ono Nov ~, l-@I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

- 80 s,.~-,,, con nuous shows the baromrtic nuc
,up,on. Yesterday observed at the uneh states
service station this city Ihe uashsS 1880
,urs mated at Hudnut's pharmacy, 2Io BrVsu"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

TOMORROW (MONDAY) AFTERNOON AND EVEN
ING. At 230 AND 7:3o O'CLOCK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

6EAsT 2sD.sL.. MADISON SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

COLONEL ENMONS CLARK HOME A"Ai"'
Colonel Emmsns Clark OF the 7th Regiment Ain'"
ON thu e.,~an,s lsst nSuhs and remained On board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
Catalogue Nos l. $50 to 2, 800 inclusive.

=. The valuable Echngs aud Engravings which 20
sold on wednesday and Thursdiy next red
the walls of eur galleries. worthy OF careful
animation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
HENRY WARD BEECHER.

LIBRARY OF THE LATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

HEEx1zkdcz524,3x---z8
mr. II

Notice. o, marriages must b. il 'or5si rih full naRt
and dldrfiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION or
THOMAS REID. OF THIS CITY.

SCULPTURE AND BRONZEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS NEXT.
NOV. u AND l6 At O'CLOCK PROMPT,
Absolutely WITHOUT RESERVE.
AN IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
5peelal Y ,tice3.

"a"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-21
DryGoods&c.
SLAUGHTERED
All BELLS,
Main Street.

We call special attention to the BAR
GAINS we offer in Dry Goods, Notions,
Fancy Goods and Shoes, at our hand
some store, No. 7 East Main St. +, Qorm-
erly Hirsh Buflding.) We have splen-
did stock of everything in the above
lines, and as times are hard and money
scarce, we are going to make them
move if lo70 prizes mean anything, and
ave mean Just aoAat 70e say, SOe are ON
to slauhtey them.
Look at ia White Quilt at ST 90
never before sold for less than ST 50.
White Goods from 81 to 3oc, sold ev
erywhere IS per cent higher. Dress
Goods, Silk Velvets, Laces, &c. marked
down IS per cent from our lowest pri-
ces. These are only few of the mark
downs which we have made, but prices
throughout the stock have been cut in
like proportion. The goods must go,
and we cordially invite you to come and
get some of the bargains as they go.
Please don't forget tile PIaee.-We
have MOVED from Aueusta Street and
are now at No. 7 East A1ain ST., form
eyly tile HIrsA Store.
Respectfully,
GEO. R. BELL
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-21
sTAUNToN, VA.
Circumstances Alter Cases.

Abraham Lincoln was lawfully and con-
stitutionally elected President OF the
United States in 1860. Without an overt
act of hostility to any one of the rights
or securities of the States South Carolina
seeded, and other States followed in the
fatal wake. Was there anything in the
condition of things to justify that extra
ordinary step? Is there any sensible man
at this day. who will undertake to defend
an act which contemplated disruption of
the Union and the destruction of our sys-
ten Of government? Ifnot, why do prom
inent men of the South continue to harp
about the issue which was then made and
finally decided, and that decision ac-
cepted? 1t seems to us that it is an attempt
to sow Dragons teeth. and educate the
rising generation into false idea of duty
to the government. If the teachings of
Jefferson Davis and some of the writers
and speakers Of the South on this subject,
are to be accepted as the true interpreta-
ton of the Constitution, then another gen.
Grafton will hardly have come to maturi-
ty until the same challenge will be offered
and the same issue will be fought over
again. The ambition of the leading minds
of the South and North ought to be to train
the youth of the country to the sacred
ness of the Union. as it is-to turn away
from the dead past. and look forward to
the future, freighted with the hopes and
happiness of a free people living under the
wisest and most beneficent form of govern
ment that the wit of man ever conceived.
Toresurrect exploded theories, to revival
ize dead issues, and sit in sack cloth and
ashes because chattel slavery and secession
are of the past, is both foolish and wicked.
If slavery and secession were wrong. then
the principle which they involved must
have been wrong, and it having been SO de
termined by the last appeal, why not let 1t
rest? 1t is no reflection upon the cour-
age or the motives of the South to admit
that the theories in which they were edu
cated-which they so bravely maintained,
proved to be impracticable and inconsis-
tent with the perpetuity of our system of
government. We were still in an expert
mental condition, as we are yet, and moth
ing but the ordeal of experience and the
test of time will expose the weak points
and eliminate the cankers, if any exist.
Our duty is to live up to the new condi-
lions without complaining: to cherish the
institutions which protect our lives and
property to grasp and utilize the oppor-
tunities of the present, and with hearts
for any fate, bravely press on to the future
with full purpose to meet it's responsible
tiles, as those of the past have been met.
With this spirit the government will move
on to perfection, and the liberties of the
people be perpetuated under the @gis of
an ''indissoluble Union of indestructible
States.''
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-21
Ter the Spring Season.

We have bought early that we might get just
what we wanted and just what we think will
suit the taste and purse of one and all. Our
match was never before SO complete. All the
new fabrics and desiSnS,-cOme and look at
them whether you NV want to bny or not If you
AMERICAN and IMPORTED sATEENs,-the
are beautiful. also the line of WHITE GOODS,
latest styles and very cheap.
Rg- MIR. LIGGETT will be glad to show you
AS usual. our stock of DoMESTICS is SIMPLY
immense, in fact larger than ever. Ginghams
ported, Seersuckers and Toile Du Nords perfect
ly lovely. as also Percales, Batiste, Lawns,
Rg- Mr.. SIMPSON will be glad to serve you.
Our NOTION STOCK is full to overflowing-it
must be seen to be appreciated. LACES and
HAMBURGS in almost endless variety. Ham
burgs from &c per yard up.
A full line OF DIR. WARMERS CORSETS,-
Good Luck, Coraline, Flexible, Health, Nursing
and Abdominal, these goods are known to be
the best made in this country Don't forget
9 GohA ag ANp uUFf RBBoNs aEoEEs
our own Kid Glove, every pair warranted, 5
buttons sl.oo, buttons, sl25, buttons, $3.50.
As- Mr.. II MB f r IA K E will be glad to
wait upon you,
Our Shoe stock is larger and more complete
than any we have ever had; our business in
this line has increased 100 per cent. Come to
see us before you buy shoes.
We qst - aaPea $685. to or stock large
TINGs, CARPET SWEE PERs, HAS
SOCKS, RUGS, WINDOW sHAD DIES, CURTAIN
POLES, and all kinds of window fixtures. We
most respectfully invite your attention to
these goods. We have lots of room, lots OF
light, lots Of goods. and aoiU not be udersold By
| any one. BRUSSELS CARPET from soc to 81 80
Mattings from 1215c to SOC, "A Oil Cloth from2Oc
up, Smyrna Rugs from SOC to S2O.00,-just think,
| a nice Smyrna Rug. Is x So, only soc. Hassocks,
at half price a genuine oil window shade. fix
lures complete, 25c., and everything else in
proportion. 81 Come and see the stock before
| it has been picked over. These goods are bound
to go. will be glad to all of my friends and
acquaintances at my new plac OF business, and
will be pleased to show them through.
Most respectfully,
S. D. TIMBERLAKE,
Augusta St., rooms below Main
mar II
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-21
SleepleSSnoSS.

Narcotics and sedatives murder sleep
the unnatural stupor is soon followed by
i'll effects. Simmons Liver Regulator re-
moves the cause of restlessness and sleep
lessness by regulating the bowels, by es-
tablishing good digestion and by quoting
the nerves.
II have been great sufferer from dys-
pepsia and loss of sleep. AS soon as feel
the least nervous / take dose Of Simmons
Liver Regulator, AND sleep all night
MRS. Il. BRYANT, Charlottesville, Ga.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-21
NO. Is

to what had passed. You may suppose :
was most interested and sympathetic
spectator of this painful scene, but knew
the ranking wound so bravely endured by
my friend, and could not add to his distress
by making any remark. When l next
passed Mr. Lincoln s house the fine, young
maple trees were gone, and broiling sun
beat down upon the porch, but the subject
was never alluded to between u.s.
n
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-21
of all kinds.
OLIVIER'S BOOK STORE.
103 EAST MAIN STREET.

Though our special reduction sale of Fishing
Tackle for the 18th of July cleared us out of the
greater part of our stock. we still have on
hand supply from which you can purchase
yourself an ample outfit at the most reduced
prices If you have not already examined our
line of rods, which all acknowledge to be aston
ishingly low and excellent in style. don't fail
to call, Baskets. bait boxes, reels, and artifi-
cial bait are all il proportion.
At the same time we would remind you once
more of the genuine Mexican Hammocks,
which we are offering at such bargains. They
speak for themselves. If you want hammock
and look at them once, we need say nothing
more. They sell themselves.
Be sure before You start off on your summer
trip to drop in and provide yourself from our
large stock of cheap literature. Books for
everybody. Don't forget US.
WI. OLIVIER,
JULY Cor, Main and New st.